Updated September 30, 2026 · SmartHomeCue Editorial Team

Lubluelu vs TP-Link

Lubluelu scores 9.0 and TP-Link 9.3 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

Lubluelu

9.0/10

Facts checked September 30, 2026.

TP-Link

9.3/10

Facts checked September 30, 2026.

Where Lubluelu and TP-Link differ

Lubluelu vs TP-Link
Compare
Lubluelu
ReviewVisitVisit
TP-Link
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Reference modelsS1000, L50 Max, SL60 Max+Tapo RV20 Max, Tapo RV30 Max Plus, Tapo RV50 Pro Omni
Top suction (Pa)10,00015,000Higher
Height (cm)8.3Lower10
Warranty2 years1 to 2 years
Entry price$127.22Not confirmed
Flagship price$330.99Not confirmed
Mop lift (mm)15Not confirmed
Obstacle avoidanceNot confirmedStructured light
MarketsAU, AT, BE, BG, HR, CZ, DK, FI, FR, GE, DE, GR, HU, IE, IT, LT, LU, NL, NZ, NO, PL, PT, RO, SK, SI, ES, SE, CH, GB, USNot confirmed

Same on both: Self-empty dock (Yes), Mop type (Spinning), LiDAR navigation (Yes), Runtime (180), Dust bin capacity (ml) (300), Spare parts shop (Yes).

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.

Key differences

  • TP-Link scores higher overall: 9.3 vs 9.0.
  • Top suction (Pa) is higher at TP-Link: 15,000 vs 10,000.
  • Height (cm) is lower at Lubluelu: 8.3 vs 10.
  • Support channels: only TP-Link offers Community.
  • Products: only Lubluelu offers Stick, Wet dry.

Our verdict on each

Lubluelu

Lubluelu suits buyers who want a robot that empties itself, mops with spinning pads and lifts them over thresholds, all at an entry price of $127.22. The mop lift of 15 mm is the standout feature, backed by a self empty dock, a spare parts shop and a warranty of 2 years.

Read the full Lubluelu review

TP-Link

TP-Link suits households that want Matter-certified devices, local control and a hub whose subscription is $0, and it sells robot vacuums rated at 15,000 Pa for the same rooms. Buyers who want blinds, thermostats or radiator valves should weigh Aqara or SONOFF, and sensors need a hub.

Read the full TP-Link review

Score breakdown

Lubluelu vs TP-Link
AreaLublueluTP-Link
Cost9.3Entry at $127.22 and the flagship robot at $330.99 keep the ladder short, backing a cost score of 9.3.9.4HigherEntry prices sit against a €96.46 median, and the hub subscription is $0, so nothing recurs.
Offer9.1Lidar, a self empty dock, a mop lift of 15 mm and a spare parts shop carry an offer score of 9.1.9.4HigherProtocols are matter and wi fi and ecosystems covered are alexa, google and homekit, so devices and vacuums share a hub.
Trust8.1Warranty of 2 years plus support on email, phone and help centre sits behind a trust score of 8.1.9.1HigherLocal control is yes, support runs on email, phone and help centre, and warranty cover runs 1 to 2 years.

Licences and countries

Lubluelu vs TP-Link
CountryLublueluTP-Link
HeadquartersNot confirmedUnited States

Choosing between them

Pick Lubluelu if height (cm) matter most.

Pick TP-Link if offer and top suction (pa) matter most.

The numbers side by side

Lubluelu vs TP-Link
FactLublueluTP-Link
Top suction (Pa)10,00015,000
Runtime180180
Dust bin capacity (ml)300300
Height (cm)8.310
Warranty2 years1 to 2 years

How they place

Lubluelu vs TP-Link
RankingLublueluTP-Link
Robot vacuums4 of 3411 of 34
Robot vacuum and mop combos7 of 4714 of 47

Every fact side by side

Lubluelu vs TP-Link
FactLublueluTP-Link
ProductsRobot vacuum, Stick, Wet dryCovers moreRobot vacuum
Legal entityDSP Support GmbH XCWTP-Link Systems Inc.
HeadquartersNot confirmedUnited States
Founded2021Not confirmed
Support channelsEmail, Phone, Help centreEmail, Phone, Help centre, CommunityCovers more

Where each stands against the rest

Lubluelu vs TP-Link
FactLublueluTP-LinkMedian
Entry price$127.22below the medianNot confirmed$169.99
Flagship price$330.99below the medianNot confirmed$777.50
Top suction (Pa)10,000below the median15,000at the median15,000
Mop lift (mm)15above the medianNot confirmed12
Runtime180above the median180above the median120
Dust bin capacity (ml)300lowest quarter300lowest quarter700

Median across 55 listed brands.

Pros and cons

Lubluelu

Pros

  • The flagship robot pairs lidar navigation, a self empty dock and a spinning mop that lifts 15 mm in one machine.
  • Mop lift ranks at position 2 of 12 brands, the strongest showing among the compared measures.
  • Entry at $127.22 and the flagship at $330.99 keep the range short, so moving up a tier stays within reach.

Cons

  • Suction of 10,000 Pa sits below the 11,500 Pa median in the robot vacuum group, so deep pile carpet is not where it shines.
  • The flagship robot at $330.99 sits well above the €123.30 median entry price in the group, so a self-emptying setup is not a cheap buy.
  • Lubluelu covers robot vacuum, stick and wet dry, while Daewoo Electricals and Ewbank also list upright and handheld models for the same household.

TP-Link

Pros

  • Local control is listed as yes, so schedules and scenes can run on the local network instead of a cloud round trip.
  • Protocols are matter and wi fi and ecosystems covered are alexa, google and homekit, so the devices and the robot vacuums sit in the same setup.
  • The hub subscription is $0, so there is nothing to renew or pay for month to month.

Cons

  • Hub required is listed as yes for the sensor range, so a hub is part of entry cost rather than something you can add later.
  • Device types are lighting, plug and hub, which leaves out blinds, thermostats and radiator valves; Aqara lists hub, sensor and lighting and SONOFF lists thermostat, trv and lighting for those categories.
  • Warranty cover runs 1 to 2 years, so the shorter terms on some products are worth reading before you mount sensors or buy a dock.

Who each suits

Lubluelu

Who it suits

  • Shoppers who want one machine to vacuum, mop and empty itself at the dock without paying the $330.99 flagship ticket.
  • Homes with rugs and thresholds, since the flagship mop lifts 15 mm above the floor.
  • Owners who expect to replace filters, brushes and mops later, with a spare parts shop on hand.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Buyers chasing the strongest suction: the robot vacuum group median is 11,500 Pa, above Lubluelu's 10,000 Pa.
  • Shoppers who want uprights and handhelds from the same maker, since Ewbank and Daewoo Electricals list those alongside their robots while Lubluelu runs robot vacuum, stick and wet dry.

TP-Link

Who it suits

  • Renters and homeowners who want lights, plugs, sensors and robot vacuums run from a single hub.
  • People who care about local control and paying nothing monthly for the hub.
  • Households on a budget who want Matter support without changing brand for floor cleaning.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Not for blinds or radiator valve buyers: Aqara (hub, sensor and lighting) and SONOFF (thermostat, trv and lighting) both list types missing from TP-Link's lighting, plug and hub.
  • Not for smart thermostat buyers: Samsung lists hub, sensor and plug, which includes a thermostat, while TP-Link's device list stops short of heating control.

Country by country

Lubluelu vs TP-Link
CountryLublueluTP-Link
AustraliaYesNo
GermanyYesNo
IrelandYesNo
United KingdomYesNo
United StatesYesNo

Questions about each

Lubluelu

What does the cheapest Lubluelu robot cost?+

The robot vacuum collection starts at $127.22, which is the outlay for a first machine. The flagship listed at $330.99 is the model that adds the self empty dock and lidar navigation. Both figures are one-off hardware prices, so there is no renewal charge to plan around later on.

Is the suction strong enough for carpets?+

The flagship machine peaks at 10,000 Pa. That sits below the 11,500 Pa median suction in the robot vacuum group and the 15,000 Pa site-wide median, so it suits hard floors and light carpet far better than deep pile carpet.

TP-Link

What does the TP-Link smart home range actually cover?+

The device list is lighting, plug and hub, so you get lighting, plugs, hubs and sensors, with energy reporting part of the plug range. That is a narrower line than some rivals, and the gap shows up in heating and shading.

Do I need the hub to get started?+

For the sensor range the hub is required, and local control is listed as yes as well, so the hub is where automations on the local network actually run. Treat it as part of your entry cost rather than an optional extra, and check which rooms need sensors before ordering.

TP-Link

Higher score in this comparison

9.3/10See alternatives